OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rhynchopsilopa

Rhynchopsilopa is a genus of shore-flies (Ephydridae). The adults feed on the gut contents of ants. They use their antennae to locate ant nests and use their long sclerotized proboscis to puncture the abdomen of ant workers and feed on the gut contents without killing their victims. They also take honey in laboratory conditions and may not be obligate associates of ants. Their larvae are unknown. Species in the genus are found in Africa and Asia.
The genus is placed in the tribe Psilopini within which they are distinct in having long pendant antennae, a long proboscis, a short forehead, a concave face, and a convex abdomen. After locating an ant, they run after it rather than fly. They jab and obtain gut contents from the ant abdomen very rapidly.
About 18 species have been described:
* Rhynchopsilopa albipunctata Wirth, 1968 (South Africa, Angola)
* Rhynchopsilopa apicallis Collin, 1921 (Nigeria)
* Rhynchopsilopa ceylonensis Cresson, 1937 (Sri Lanka)
* Rhynchopsilopa coei Wirth, 1968 (Nepal, China)
* Rhynchopsilopa frontalis Wirth, 1968 (Nepal)
* Rhynchopsilopa fuscipennis Wirth, 1968 (Nigeria)
* Rhynchopsilopa guangdongensis Zhang & Yang & Mathis, 2012 (China)
* Rhynchopsilopa huangkengensis Zhang & Yang & Mathis, 2012 (China)
* Rhynchopsilopa jinxiuensis Zhang & Yang & Mathis, 2012 (China)
* Rhynchopsilopa laevigata Cresson, 1946 (Zimbabwe)
* Rhynchopsilopa magnicornis Hendel, 1913 (Thailand, Malaya)
* Rhynchopsilopa minor Wirth, 1968 (Mozambique)
* Rhynchopsilopa nitidissima Hendel, 1931 (Egypt) [shown to prefer ants in the genus Crematogaster]
* Rhynchopsilopa pallipes Wirth, 1968 (Republic of Congo)
* Rhynchopsilopa philippinensis Wirth, 1968 (Philippines)
* Rhynchopsilopa shixingensis Zhang & Yang & Mathis, 2012 (China)
* Rhynchopsilopa struckenbergi Wirth, 1968 (Mozambique, Zimbabwe)
* Rhynchopsilopa trautae Wirth, 1968 (Tanzania)
# Nurses Training College, Nkawkaw

The Nkawkaw Nurses Training College is public tertiary health institution in Nkawkaw in the Eastern Region of Ghana. The college is in the Nkawkaw District. The Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology awards a Diploma in Nursing after students from the institution have successfully completed a three-year nursing training programme. The institution is accredited by the National Accreditation Board. The Nurses and Midwifery Council (NMC) is the regulates the activities, curriculum and examination of the student nurses and midwives. The council's mandate Is enshrined under section 4(1) of N.R.C.D 117.
# Valerie Cooney Sings

Valerie Cooney Sings is an Australian television series of which little information is available. Broadcast on Sydney station ABN-2 from 8 February 1958 to 15 March 1958, TV listings suggest the series featured Valerie Cooney and the Jack Allan Trio. It was a 15-minute series aired on Saturdays.
Cooney had previously hosted Picture Page and later in 1958 appeared in TCN-9's series The House and Garden Show.
The series followed Saturday Screenplay on the schedule, which consisted of feature-length films.
Valerie Cooney Sings was replaced on the schedule by Vic Sabrino Sings.
# Zelo Surrigone

Zelo Surrigone (Milanese: Zel) is a comune (municipality) in the Metropolitan City of Milan in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 15 kilometres (9 mi) southwest of Milan.
The church of Santa Giuliana (1418) has frescoes from the 15th and 16th centuries.
# Valea Muierii River

Valea Muierii River may refer to
* Valea Muierii, a tributary of the Dâmbovicioara in Argeș County, Romania
* Valea Muierii, a tributary of the Săliște in Sibiu County, Romania
# First Flight Out

First Flight Out is an album by saxophonist Charles McPherson which was recorded in 1994 and released on the Arabesque label.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Charles McPherson except where noted
* "Lynns Grins" – 4:08
* "Lizabeth" – 5:51
* "Blues for Chuck" – 6:59
* "Nostalgia in Times Square" (Charles Mingus) – 7:46
* "Well, You Needn't" (Thelonious Monk) – 5:27
* "7th Dimension" – 6:19
* "Goodbye Pork Pie Hat" (Mingus) – 7:20
* "Deep Night" (Charles Henderson, Rudy Vallée) – 6:04
* "Portrait" (Mingus) – 5:08
* "Karen" – 4:18
* "My Funny Valentine" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 5:40
* "First Flight Out" – 3:51

## Personnel

* Charles McPherson – alto saxophone
* Tom Harrell – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Michael Weiss – piano
* Peter Washington – double bass
* Victor Lewis – drums
# Panchratna

Panchratnam (lit.'five Gemstones') is a noted skyscraper and a landmark in South Mumbai, India, near its Western Railway's Charni Road Station. It was built in 1975. It has 25 floors with a unique design where the bottom six floors face the road, the seventh floor is a terrace and the remaining floors from eight to twenty-five face the Arabian Sea, giving views of Queen's Necklace, Cuffe Parade, Nariman Point, Marine Drive, Chowpatty and Walkeshwar. It was developed by Vidyasagar & Daftary

## Architecture

The first six floors were designed to be commercial offices while the floors above the seventh floor were designed to be residential apartments. By the early 1980s, most of the diamond market in Mumbai moved into the commercial offices, which drove up the demand for offices in nearby locations. Due to sustained high demand, the residential apartments were sold at commercial rates, where one residential apartment was converted into two or three commercial offices. In a decade, a local Mumbai newspaper estimated that the prices for each residential apartment was the most expensive residential real estate per sq. foot in all of Asia, including that of Hong Kong or Tokyo.
There are about 15 residences currently and the diamond market has moved from this building after a two decade run, to BKC. The Panchratna Housing Co-operative Society is preparing for a second re-run of encouraging residences to grow. The building has been in many news over the decades, but it is one of the first high rises to actually face the bay area of the city.

## 13 July 2011 bombing

On 13 July 2011, at 6:55 pm, when the 13 July 2011 Mumbai bombings took place, an improvised explosive device was detonated outside of Panchratna. Although most of the offices were empty at the time of the explosion, as many as thirty individuals on the streets nearby were injured or killed by the blasts. The bomb was one of three detonated that evening in Mumbai. Representatives of the diamond trade believed that the attacks specifically targeted their industry.
# Vera Bulder

Vera Bulder is a Dutch actress and model.

## Early life

Bulder was born to a theatre family in Amsterdam, and attended acting school in Rotterdam. She moved to New York during a gap year from high school at the age of 17.

## Career

Bulder performed in two plays at the International Theater Amsterdam prior to attending acting school in Rotterdam. Prior to moving to New York, Bulder appeared in Dutch films. She has since appeared in indie films. She is signed with No Agency New York.
Bulder and English actress Clara McGregor launched Deux Dames Entertainment, a production company that develops female-driven stories. In March 2021, it was announced that Deux Dames Entertainment and indie production company Black Magic would be producing a limited series adaptation of Goddess, a novel by Kelly Gardiner about 17th-century opera singer Julie d'Aubigny.
Bulder wrote, produced and appeared in the 2023 film Bleeding Love. The film's cast included Clara and Ewan McGregor, as well as Bulder's husband Jake Weary.
In April 2024, it was announced that Bulder would appear alongside Clara McGregor and Weary in The Philosophy of Dress, a satire film directed by Cyrus Duff.

## Personal life

Bulder owns a pet corn snake that she bought at Petco in 2017. She is married to American actor Jake Weary; they have one child.

## Filmography

Key :
| † | Denotes productions that have not yet been released |

### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2019 | About That Life | Liv | |
| 2023 | Bleeding Love | Tommy | Also producer and writer |
| TBA | The Philosophy of Dress † | TBA | |
# Omaha Rockets

The Omaha Rockets were a semi-pro, independent Negro league baseball team in Omaha, Nebraska, from 1947 to 1949.
Gene Collins and Baseball Hall of Fame member Bob Gibson both began their careers with the Omaha Rockets. Hall of Fame pitcher Satchel Paige spent his last season playing with the Rockets. Pro Football Hall of Fame member Richard “Night Train” Lane also played briefly for the Rockets after graduating high school.
# Solanum prinophyllum

Solanum prinophyllum, known as the forest nightshade or Grin Whiskers, is a accepted species of small plant native to the east coast of East Victoria to Southeast Queensland, Australia. S. prinophyllum is a short lived herb, annual or perennial. Forest nightshade grows up to 50 cm high. Its leaves are 5 to 8 cm long and 3 to 5 cm wide. They are spiky and often tinged with purple. The stems are also spiky. Five petalled flowers occur at any time of the year and are blue or lilac in colour. Petals are fused at the base. The fruit is around 15 to 20 mm in diameter and the stem is 10 to 20 mm long. The fruit is a berry, which stays green or turns purple. The habitat is moist areas, in sclerophyll forest, or disturbed areas in rainforest.
# Rhynchopus

Rhynchopus is a genus of flagellate excavates in the class Diplonemea. They usually have flagella of different lengths and a single subapical opening with the flagellar pocket openings and adjacent feeding apparatus merging into one. When food is scarce, mobile flagellated cells are produced, suggesting the presence of a fully flagellated and dispersive phase in the life cycle, serving to distinguish Rhynchopus from Diplonema. Most species are free-living, others are symbionts and R. coscinodiscivorus is an intracellular parasite of diatoms.

## Species

The type species, R. amitus, has been described in Baltic plankton. It has an elongated pear shaped body, often more concave on one side than the other. A disc separates the flagellar apparatus ingestion pocket and two flagella pocket as they emerge from the cell. They have been found feeding on planktonic diatoms cytoplasm and gills of crayfish and crabs. In addition to the mobile phase flagellate stages also produces a cyst.
R. euleeides is a free-living marine flagellate. In the trophic stage, the cells are predominantly elliptical and flattened laterally, but often change their shape . Slippage is the predominant form of locomotion. The two flagella, which are normally hidden in the sub-apical pocket, are short and of unequal length and have conventional axonemes, but seems to lack the paraxonemales rods. Swimmer cells, which are only occasionally seen, are smaller and have two conspicuous flagella, more than twice the length of the body.
# Obertagstein Castle

Obertagstein Castle is a ruined castle in the municipality of Thusis of the Canton of Graubünden in Switzerland.

## History

The castle was probably built in the 13th century by the Masein/Rialt family near Untertagstein Castle. In 1316 Margareta von Rialt left all her properties in Tagstein to her nieces. The first mention of a castle in the area is in 1322, but it probably refers to Untertagstein in Masein. In 1322 the male line of the Rialt family died out and it was inherited by the Bärenburg family. The Bärenburg family were ministerialis, or unfree knights in service to a higher noble, to Vaz family. After the extinction of the Vaz family in 1337, they became vassals of the Counts of Toggenburg and the castle was given to the Tumb family. They began to refer to themselves as von Tagstein, but again probably referring to Untertagstein. In 1385 and 1387 Untertagstein is specifically mentioned.
The castle was originally built with an outer gate at the south-west corner of the castle. This gate led to narrow path that wrapped around the southern side of the castle, passed through a middle gate and then led to an inner gate on the east side. At some point in the castle's history the western wall at the main cistern collapsed. The cistern was abandoned and the hole in the wall became a new gate. The old outer gate was then walled up.
In the 15th century the castle was gutted by a fire and abandoned. In 1512 the ruins of Obertagstein were recorded in the property of Cazis Priory. As early as the 16th century the castle was visited by hikers who carved their initials and dates into the plaster walls.

## Castle site

The castle occupies the entire top of a small rock outcropping south of Thusis. The castle complex is about 15 m × 15 m (49 ft × 49 ft). Storage buildings and workshops were probably built on the mountain side of the outcropping and were separated from the castle by a ditch. Above the ditch was a ring wall that is mostly still standing. During construction the trunks of two trees were left standing and incorporated into the wall. Across a small courtyard, the palas filled the eastern end of the complex. The original entrance into the castle was on the east side of the palas, but after the cistern collapse the outer gate was sealed. The new western entrance had a wooden bridge over the ditch.

## Gallery

* View of the castle
* North wall
* Main entrance into the castle
* Sealed old outer gate
* Ring wall from the courtyard
# Value restriction

In programming languages with Hindley-Milner type inference and imperative features, in particular the ML programming language family, the value restriction means that declarations are only polymorphically generalized if they are syntactic values (also called non-expansive). The value restriction prevents reference cells from holding values of different types and preserves type safety.

## A Counter Example to Type Safety

In the Hindley–Milner type system, expressions can be given multiple types through parametric polymorphism. But naively giving multiple types to references breaks type safety. The following are typing rules for references and related operators in ML-like languages.
${\begin{aligned}{\mathtt {ref}}&:\forall \alpha .\alpha \to (\alpha \ {\mathtt {ref}})\\{\mathtt {!}}&:\forall \alpha .(\alpha \ {\mathtt {ref}})\to \alpha \\{\mathtt {:=}}&:\forall \alpha .(\alpha \ {\mathtt {ref}})\to \alpha \to {\mathtt {unit}}\end{aligned}}$
The operators have the following semantics: ref{\textstyle {\mathtt {ref}}} takes a value and creates a reference containing that value, !{\textstyle {\mathtt {!}}} (dereference) takes a reference and reads the value in that reference, and :={\textstyle {\mathtt {:=}}} (assignment) updates a reference to contain a new value and returns a value of the unit type. Given these, the following program unsoundly applies a function meant for integers to a Boolean value.
The above program type checks using Hindley-Milner because c is given the type ∀α.(α→α) ref{\textstyle \forall \alpha .(\alpha \to \alpha )\ {\mathtt {ref}}}, which is then instantiated to be of the type (int→int) ref{\textstyle ({\mathtt {int}}\to {\mathtt {int}})\ {\mathtt {ref}}} when typing the assignment c := (fn x => x + 1), and (bool→bool) ref{\textstyle ({\mathtt {bool}}\to {\mathtt {bool}})\ {\mathtt {ref}}} ref when typing the dereference !c true.

## The Value Restriction

Under the value restriction, the types of let bound expressions are only generalized if the expressions are syntactic values. In his paper, Wright considers the following to be syntactic values: constants, variables, λ{\textstyle \lambda }-expressions and constructors applied to values. The function and operator applications are not considered values. In particular, applications of the ${\mathtt {ref}}$ operator are not generalized. It is safe to generalize type variables of syntactic values because their evaluation cannot cause any side-effects such as writing to a reference.
The above example is rejected by the type checker under the value restriction as follows.
* First c is given the type (α→α) ref{\textstyle (\alpha \to \alpha )\ {\mathtt {ref}}}. This type is not generalized and α{\textstyle \alpha } is a free variable in the typing context for the body of the let binding.
* When the assignment is typed, the type of c is modified in the typing context to be of type (int→int) ref{\textstyle ({\mathtt {int}}\to {\mathtt {int}})\ {\mathtt {ref}}} via unification.
* The dereference !c is typed as ${\mathtt {int}}\to {\mathtt {int}}$, but is applied to a value of type bool{\textstyle {\mathtt {bool}}}, and the type checker rejects the program.
# Zerna

Zerna may refer to:
* Zerna Sharp (1889-1981), American author
* Pizzo Zerna, mountain of Italy
* Zerna, Iran, city in East Azerbaijan Province, Iran
# Mark 12 torpedo

The Mark 12 torpedo was a destroyer-launched anti-surface ship torpedo used by the United States Navy in World War II. It was developed and manufactured by the Naval Torpedo Station in Newport, Rhode Island, which built 200 units. The Mark 12 was similar to the Mark 11 torpedo, but with a lower high speed setting of 44 knots versus 46 knots.
# First Flight wind farm

First Flight wind farm was a late 2000s proposed offshore wind farm in the Irish Sea, southeast of the southern coast of County Down, Northern Ireland.

## History

In 2009 the Department of Enterprise, Trade and Investment of Northern Ireland published a draft strategic plan for offshore renewable energy, which proposed a target of 600MW offshore wind by 2020. a study examined the Northern Ireland coastline to the 12 nm limit, and identified two potential wind farm sites: one northeast of Lough Foyle and north of Portstewart (Zone 1) with estimatated capacity 600MW); and one east of County Down, (Zone 2) with estimated capacity 900MW. Taking into account acceptable levels of negative environmental impact the developable wind zones were estimated at yielding 300 and 600MW of generating capacity respectively.
In December 2011 The Crown Estate began a tendering process for offshore renewable energy in Northern Ireland, including a 600MW wind farm site off the County Down coast, the wind farm site was within a smaller area of the region identified by the 2009 study. The wind farm site was ~8 km from the coast of Ireland, with an area of 438 square kilometres (169 sq mi), with water depths of 20 to 60 m (66 to 197 ft). In October 2012 First Flight Wind consortium (DONG Energy Power (UK) Limited, Renewable Energy Systems Limited (RES) and B9 Energy Offshore Developments Limited.) was awarded the development rights to the wind farm zone: the company estimated that around 150 square kilometres (58 sq mi) would need to be developed for a wind farm of 600MW capacity.
In 2014 First Flight Wind published an environmental scoping report for consultation. The developing company's initial (2014) estimates of the development process are for development of an application to be submitted c.2016, which if consented (period less than 1 year) would enter require a year for the design and contracts to be finalised, with construction taking place between late 2017 and 2021.
In 2014 the scale of the wind farm was reduced to minimise effects on shipping (Warrenpoint-Heysham) and fishing (Nephrops prawn); the resultant development had an estimated generating capacity of 300-400MW.
In 2014 the developers abandoned the wind farm plans due to an unfavourable regulatorary process and insufficient development incentives.
# Pandeism (disambiguation)

Pandeism is a religious construct incorporating elements of pantheism and deism.
Pandeism may also refer to:
* Pandeism (Godfrey Higgins), a secret cult hypothesized by several eighteenth century religionists
* Pandeism has occasionally been used as a synonym for Omnism, a philosophy which deems all religions to be equal paths to the truth
# Mart Nooij

Martinus Ignatius "Mart" Nooij (born July 3, 1954) is a Dutch football manager.

## Career

Nooij became a development trainer at the Royal Dutch Football Association. He worked for EVC 1913 in the United States and Kazakhstan. He was manager of the Burkina Faso U-20 team at the 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship. In 2004, he was temporarily assistant-coach at Dutch side FC Volendam.
In 2007, he was appointed head coach of the Mozambique national football team. As the manager of Mozambique he qualified the squad for the 2010 African Cup of Nations following a 12-year hiatus from the tournament finals. Mozambique finished bottom of their group with one draw and two losses. After failing to reach the 2012 African Cup of Nations, Nooij resigned from his managerial position in September 2011. He was replaced by German coach Gert Engels.
On 19 April 2012, he was named as the head coach of Premier Soccer League side Santos, but was sacked 18 December 2012.
In November 2013, Nooij became the head coach of the Ethiopian side Saint George and five months later, he accepted the head coaching job of Tanzania on 25 April 2014. He was sacked in June 2015.
# Oliver O'Gara

Oliver O'Gara was an Irish politician and soldier of the 17th and 18th centuries who was closely identified with the Jacobite cause.

## Family background

He was descended from the Ó Gadhra's of Luighne Connacht. After the Reformation his family had remained Roman Catholics. The O'Garas remained prominent figures in County Sligo. Oliver was the son Captain John O'Gara and Mary O'Conor. His paternal grandparents were Fearghal Ó Gadhra (Farell O'Gara) and Isobel Taaffe. Isobel Taaffe was a sister of John Taaffe, 1st Viscount Taaffe of Corren.
His maternal grandparents were Cathal O'Conor of Bellanagare Castle and Anne O'Molloy daughter of William 'Mor' O'Molloy, The O'Molloy. Cathal O'Conor was the third son of Sir Hugh O'Conor, O'Conor Don of Ballintober Castle in County Roscommon and Mary O'Rourke daughter of Sir Brian O'Rourke. Therefore, Oliver was a first cousin to the father of Charles O'Conor.

## Life

In 1689 O'Gara was a member of the Patriot Parliament where he represented the constituency of County Sligo. During the War of the Two Kings he was given command of a newly raised infantry regiment in the Irish Army which took part in an expedition led by Patrick Sarsfield to capture the Protestant-held town of Sligo. In 1690 O'Gara commanded the Jacobite garrison at Jamestown in County Leitrim, repulsing an advance by a much larger force of Williamite troops under James Douglas. In 1696 O'Gara became the proprietor of O'Gara's Dragoons.
O'Gara served with his regiment at the decisive Battle of Aughrim, which ended in Jacobite defeat. Following the Treaty of Limerick, O'Gara acted as a hostage until it was clear the terms had been honoured. He then went into exile as a Wild Geese, joining the Irish Brigade of the French Army. He was an influential figure at the Jacobite court-in-exile at Saint-Germain.
In 1727 the exiled James III awarded him a baronetcy and he was styled by the Jacobites as Sir Oliver O'Gara, but this was never recognised by the Irish government in Dublin.

## Marriage and issue

O'Gara married Mary Fleming, daughter of Randall Fleming, 21st Baron Slane a leading Old English family of The Pale. She was the widow of Richard Fleming Esq of County Meath and had a daughter named Bridget by that union. Bridget later married Randell Plunkett, 10th Baron Dunsany.
He had five children with her, all of them born in France. The three eldest of his four sons became military men, joining the armies of various Continental nations. His eldest son John Patrick O'Gara rose to the rank of Brigadier in the Spanish service. The youngest Charles O'Gara rose to become a senior courtier at the Austrian court in Vienna.